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    help4Grandma's Avatar
    help4Grandma Posts: 2, Reputation: 1
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    #1

    Jul 28, 2010, 08:55 PM
    Notary working for Employers best interest.
    I have a deed where our Grandmother was taken advantage of. Her care taker and a developer maliciously had her sign over her property. I started with no information. Just a copy of deed from court house. I have requested the Notary provide what information she obtained to know it was our Grandmother who signed. She has ignored 3 phone calls. A Certified letter request and now has went as far as a Ex Parte Stalking order.

    I have all my phone records and the nature of the letters were all requesting information for a service she forged under oath for her employer. The purchaser.

    She has admitted to notorizing but never has clearly said she was not present as she stated on the deed. 3 agencys have asked and the question at it always gets avoided.

    The company has even hired her a attorney.

    I understand a notary can not make the document true. But it seems there has been fowl play and now it is trying to be covered up.

    There has never been any type of harassment they just want us to go away.
    All that keep saying is sue us.
    excon's Avatar
    excon Posts: 21,482, Reputation: 2992
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    #2

    Jul 29, 2010, 06:51 AM
    Quote Originally Posted by help4Grandma View Post
    they just want us to go away. all that keep saying is sue us.
    Hello help:

    So, grant them their wish. SUE them.

    excon
    AK lawyer's Avatar
    AK lawyer Posts: 12,592, Reputation: 977
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    #3

    Jul 29, 2010, 07:57 AM
    Quote Originally Posted by help4Grandma View Post
    ... they just want us to go away.
    all that keep saying is sue us.
    I can understand their position. There is no money to be gained by them to spend hours and hours answering your questions.

    Or perhaps the notary doesn't have an answer. It could be that the notary failed to keep a log, or to properly record the identification information, and perhaps just doesn't remember the event in question.

    What they are saying, in effect is "put up or shut up." In other words, if you are serious about this hire an attorney to find out if you have a case.

    Is your grandmother still alive and alert? If so, you might consider perpetuating her version of the facts, immediately.
    help4Grandma's Avatar
    help4Grandma Posts: 2, Reputation: 1
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    #4

    Jul 29, 2010, 08:11 PM

    Yes she is still alive and doing much better since we arrived. Thank you for asking. I was thinking myself to get some sort of recording, but want to do it legally. She has been diagnosed with Dementia and unable to make decisions. Our Grandma is how us kids all had a good life. We know she had no intentions of hurting us or herself. Are intentions are to make sure she also has the best life we can provide for her. Thank you all for your time and suggestions :)
    Believe me it does make a difference.

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